davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-15
Money Market.
LATER.

NEW YORK, September IA.
Money, 6.
LATER.
Money on call easy, ranging from to per
cent. F.; last loan s. closing offered at 6.
Prime mercantile paper, 1903.
Sterling exchange, active; steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-15
COMMERCIAL.

bullion.
NEW YORK, September 14-Bar silver, 96112
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-15
MCCORMICK & Co.,
. a n * E r. q

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-15
AFTERNOON

Wheet-steady; cash, 6S5s; October, 81
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
THE NUNS FAREWELL.

All through the midnight hours the angels
Deckoned,
And whispered i'll her heart low melodies o.
Heaven;
Visions of ra pture on her soul were thronging
Such as to mortal sight are rarely gwen s.
Visions of Paradise and of its brightness,
Of homes of flowing peace and endless calm
Ornament bright, of garments pure and spot
less.
With which they clothe the children of the
Lamb.
They rapt her in a trance Of mystic silence,
And ineffable into her spirit poured.
Until her soul, all weary with its waiting.
With pining cry to her Beloved scared.
"Oh, let me go y she murnured out all
faintly;
''Oh, let me 20 He waited, Christ my Love,
would not see another earthly morning;
( cannot stay, my heart is gone above.
'Oh, let me go! we part. but not forever;
Our meeting will be in unfacing light,
ZEN bv the margin Of that shining river
Where the Lamb walketh with His brides in
white.
For healing of the nations its celestial leaves,
Where in Gods storehouse are for ever gath
cred,
BY the Good Husbandman, His precious
,sheavcs.
''Oh, let me go for though love you truly.
Father, and mother, and MY sister kind,
Yet there is One to whom cling more fondly.
And for Ellis presence too long have pined.
''You must not weep, for I will still be near
you,
And where you are will be my constant place;
For souls released still cherish their beloved
ones,
Yet everywhere they see their Fathers Face.
1.-THE mcrning brcaketh, - crowns are waiting
for me
They beckon me II come would not stay.
On, let me go! she murmired yet more
sadly;
"Oh, let NE go land thus she passed away.
And We had thonaht her dying cen wheu
siecping,
And when she died we thought she did but
sleep;
But she is gone, gone home to her beloved,
And We can scarcely think Of her and weep.
- London Lamp.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Some 800 colored veterans had re
union in Boston.
Kalamazoo, Mich, complains Of {
serious drOnth.
G. II. Reed, Guiteau's counsel, has
been declared insane.
Nashville and St. Louis report E
slight shock of earthquake.
President Phillips says the Columbia
bank, Philadelphia, will pay dollar fol
dollar.
Two boys at Sequin, Tex. who tried
to rival Jesse James are in jail for rob.
berry.
At Portsmouth, O., Mccoy, the saloon.
keeper who deliberately killed DR.
Northrop, was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree. This means i'm
prisonmeut for life.
Secretary Maynard decides that a bale
of tobacco cannot be accepted as a
unit, but that the leaf must be the unit,
and where IS per cent of each leaf is fit
to be set aside for use as wrapper tobac.
co, and comes within the requisite
weight, the Importation is subject to
the high rate of duty of Is cents per
pound.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

half to dazzle bY her beauty and talents
all who camein her way. Then the cot
tage was given up for an imposing
mansion, called Moorview House: and
it was remarked that the cottage beauty
was quite at home in boudOir and draw
ing, and her unc]e's old coachman was
heard to declare that horses came as
natural to her as if she was bred, bort.
and reared among 'em.' All this Mrs.
Purcell said in her own way, and broke
off suddenly by asking whether Brian
would stop for the night at Coolbawn.
Kate replied that she was not sure, but
probably would Whereupon Mrs.
Purcell started UP and set about pack
ing a hamper with supply of viands,
and Heaven knows what besides
enough to satisfy the wants Of an ordi-
nary mortal during weeks residence
upon desert island, The churn boy
was sent round to Coolbawn with the
hamper, and divers instructions con
cer1.ing sheets that were to be we'll
aired and stockings and slippers, and
q fire in the bedroom.
You're sure you won't forget, now,'
says Mrs. Purcell, thrusting a huge
piece Of shell bread into the churn
boys hand. And bring me word did
that fox do any more harm.
ALI this put Mrs. Purcell into such a
furry, that she gave double the usual
allowance of meal to six poor woman
who sat, three at each side Of the
Kitchen door, having first told them to
'be off out CT that in a most peremp~
tory manner.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

anu spread q CHECK apron uUOu Int
floor. and with plate transferred as
much meal from great oaken chest tt
the apron. as could be conveniently tiec
up in it. He had. just tied his bundle
securely, when his wife was heard try
ing to open the garden gate, which
Matt had boited on the inside.
'Well, now,' says Matt Hazlltt, con.
tinuing the conversation in an uncon
cerned tone, take a friends advice
and raise that north wall four feet
higher, not an inch less Here he
opened the back window and let the
bundle drop through the lanrels outside
Matt, are you w,thin?' Mrs. Hazlitt
ratified at the latch of the little gate,
making Intellectual efforts to reach the
bolt
Bless me, says Matt Hazlitt. looking
surprised and innocent, Il believe ]
bolted the gate Mrs. Hazlitt's vexa-
tion blew over on seeing Brian; and
after saying something about spreading
green rushes under his feet, she went
on to tell him that if he happened to be
five minutes sooner he'd see something
worth looking at; and Mrs, Hazlitt be-
came quite eloquent upon a theme
which, of course, had no interest what
ever lor Mr.. Brian Purcell.
Shut up, woman!' says Matt, and
don : bother us about her.
Shut up, Yourself, and let no one tell
me that that young lady is either proud
or naughty: for proud or naughty she is
not
AND who says she is2'
eWho says she is? Every one saws
she is, and every one says q confonnded
lie.' Mrs. HazitJ was getting int, a
towering passion, when Brian stood up
to go, remarking that he was on his
way to Sally Cavanagh's.
SAh, poor Sally!' said Mrs. Hazlitt,
instantly chan ing her tone; there's
her dresser there pewter, and china,
and all; and saint Patrick baptizing
the king Of Leinster, or Ulster. Or
Munster, which? pasted On the side Of
it. I'd like to inow'--turniug TO her
hnsbandpd like to know What Mr,
Stephen II say to that if he take notice
Of it. You hung the sieve over it the
last time he was here.'
Don't YOU mind what MI Stephens
OF any one else says. There's no harm
in che picture, and I'm able to prove it
from the Bible if ne aaYs anything about
it,
'We bought the dresser, and q few
other things, Mr.. Purcell, froni poor
Connor when he was preparing to go:
and bare enough the poor fellow WAS
obliged to go, I'm afeard. Oh! may
God help the poor people OF this coun-
try-what's To become Of them?' Brian
saw the tears start into Mrs. HaZlitt's S
eyes, aD2 the sight did not make the
clasp OF h1s hand less warm as be bade
her good-by.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
CHAPTER VI.--|Contined>

There's something on his mind this
week pasJ,' said Mr, Purcell. Kate
looked up. Mrs. Purcell must have
constructed the look into an inquiry as
to whom she was speaking Of, for she
went on, emphatical]y, as usual:
Brian, Brian. Brlan--now do you
know / say there's something on bis
mind. Could it DE that--that' Mas.
Purcell paused, or rather stopped. for
she found herself on the point Of utter
inc something nncharitable.
That what; mammal
THAT Miss Fvans--noW doYou kDnW2'
Kate now did know well enough. Per-
haps she had been turning the same
subject over ia her own mind during
the past few daVs.
Il always thought Brian Purcell was
too high-snjriteG to go sneasing after
people vino gave themselves snch airs.
The upstarts?>
Kate redeemed to the temples at the
bare notion or Bran $ not being high.
spirited.' But she felt bound to re-
nlonstrate.
Now, mamma. they are not upstarts,
at all events.
s'Tis all the same said Mrs. Purcell.
they were poor, and they got rich, and
the people they were glad to set their
traps for meaning MI. Brian Purcell,
of course} while they We're poor, they
forgot that they ever knew, now that
they are rich
Well, ! don't see that it is So, said
Kate. All we can say is that Brian
and Miss Evans have avoided each
other. For my part I m glad ct it for
Briar's own sake, for / don't think he
would be happy with her. Perhaps he
felt this himself, and was not sorry to
break off their Intimacy
This softened Mrs. Purcell consider
ably, and she went on to tell what g. nice
man, perfect gentleman, indeed, Miss
Evans father was. Mrs. Evans was
well enough, bat not to be compared to
her husband Sure, she (Mrs. Purcell(
ought to know them we'll, for they lived
in the cottage joining Our own bounds
at Coolbawu. Sally Cayanagh lived
with her father at the other side Of the
road--a snug little place, but there's no
sign OF it now, Many an evening An
drew Evans spent at Coolbawn, and
pleasant company he was. He was
rather old " en- he married, and left a
young widow and one child to mourn a
good, kind husband and father. When
Brian left college and decided on be-
coming farmer (Mrs. Purcell was fond
of alluding to the fact that her son had
been at college') he used to spend more
of his time at the cottage than was con-
sistent with close application to bust.
ness. Then Andrew Evans brother,
who never spoke TO him after his mar
riage with an 'inferor,' being childless
himself, took into his head to leave the
greater part of his property to his
younger brothers child and widow.
Then the shy lilly Of the valley, as
Brian was pleased to call her, was sent
ito q fashionable boarding school,
whence she returned two years and a
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
CHAPTER VIII.

why, Brian, is it turning to the poe
t:y you are agAin?'
These words in the mellow tones OF
! Father y Gorman's voice reused Brian
! from deep reverie as he ]eaut against
rock, under the wood. on the noun
| tain road.
! Father O'Go1man made a great
| mouthful OF the 'roet-three,' which he
rendered IA the richest I,togue. 'Woo-
ing the Nine, he continued, refining il
his horse, and holding out his hand to
Brian:
'"T,, Tityre lentus in u,nbra,
| For1nosan rasonale aoces An1aryllica sylvas'
$50 you have got rid of the little mink
at last?' The little mink was our little
| friend Fanny, and it was plain her
uncle connected Brian Purcetl's gloomy
looks with Jhe fact to which re alluded.
1t was plain, too, that the connection
was not tlisagresable, for the good
mans gray eyes twinkled with pleasure
while he spoke. Brian told him of the
letter his sister had from Fanny that
morning, and Father O'Gorman spoke
OF paying a long promised visit to his
brother in Dublin, as soon as the stat
ions were over but, on learning that
Brian should be in Dublin about some
law business in month or two, it was
agreed that they should go t"getfer
And knock the deuce out Of dozen
or two Of Ned's claret, says Father
O O'Gorman; and that reminds me-
when will you come and try some Of
the last hamper he sent me? [ haven t
unpacked it yet. Father Shanahan is
a teetotaler, and you know how / keep
my wine till have FREUD to share it
with
Here she is again!' he exclaimed
suddenly turning round in his saddle,
and looking up the mountain.
sWhat, sirY asked Brian in surprise.
MY hearts, broke with that woman,
ana her Bibles a.:d tracts. / spoke to
Parson Stephens, but he could get no
good Of her. Yet as she gives some
thing in charity. / don't like to fall out
with her.
A little carriage, drawn by a mule,
came rafting down a narrow by-road,
and an old lady, who whipped the mule
with considerable energy, bowed stiff1y
to the priest as she passed. after turn
ing into the main road. The Old lady
was sister to Mr. Oliver Grindem, and
his senior by some twentv years. She
had spent her long life in maiden medi-
tation. and now in her seventy fifth
year, was not over-burdened with the
milk of human kindness. There was a
warm corner in her heart Se suppose
there is warm corner in every hearty
which glowed with real affection for
her nephew, Cagtain Dawson, whom
we saw ride away from Ballycorrig in a
brown study upon his newly purchased
hunter. The old lady had taken to
proselytizing among her brothers
wretched tenantry, or rather the poor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25
Man Wants a Ionic

When there is a lack Of elastic energy in the
System, shown by u sensation of languor and
unrest in the morning, frequent yawning dur
ing the day and disturbed sleep ut night.
Hostetter'E Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted
energy into the enfeebled and nervous. endow-
ing them With muscular energy, an ability to
repose healthfully, aad digest without incon-
venienoe. Nervousness, headache. biliousness,
impaired appetite and feeble, troublesome
matchless regulator and invigorant. The
mineral poisons, among them stryohnia and
nax yomica, ale never safe tenios, even in in
purpose more effestuaIly. and can be relied
upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent
Fever and ague, kidney troubles and rheuma-
ttsm Weld TO it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

in the outside pocket Of my overcoat. !.
When Rosewater addressed me 7 took
it out OF my pocket and strnck at him.
One blow was all I gave him because OF
interference of those standing by.
Adolph Meyer came to me and said !:
we want to keep peace here; give me
that bill. gave it to him freely, and
when Ibid Rosewater plucked up cour-
age and said: q have got 500 men whom
can summon to lynch you inside OF an.
hoor.' He didn't frighten me, as / am
always able to take care of myself. /.
sometimes carry arevolver, bat my wife
took 1t ont Of my ovsrcoat pocket, fear
ing trouble and knoHipg am high tenn
pered. shall probably see to il, here.
after, that my gun is in my pocket. Som 9
OF my friends regret the encounter, but
/ don't. / propose to live ia Omaha and
protect its citizens from Rosawater's
raids. will fight him in the Republi-
CAD, in the courts, or anywhere else il he.
insists on my fighting, or makes it neces-
sary for me to fight. !"
The affair was the topic OF CONVERSE
tion at the primaries yesterday, and sen-
timent was about evenly DIVIDED. No.
person seemed to think it OF much more
importance than street brawl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

The interstate commerce commission
has suspended the long and short haul
section for seventy-five days on all the
Pacific lines, reserving the right to ter
inmate the suspension at pleasure. The
commission announces that il is earnest
~ considering this section and will fix
upon some definite conclusion as soon
as the cases have been presented and
argued. The commission will receive
affidavlts as to the fact, and printed or
written arguments, which should be
presented without delay. Meantime
carriers are asked to devote their atten-
tion to the preservation and adoption OF
the tariff which they should attempt to
meet in good faith as the requirements
of this act.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

The city of Bismarck is entering upon
a project by which the Missouri river is
to be made an avenue Of commerce in
competition with the railroad trans
portation lines. Under a correct render
ing Of the Interstate commerce act, this
is feasible and al! Missouri river towns
can take advantage of their position and
utilize the river which has gone into
disuse since railroads came into the
domain. Yankton's board of trade
might proftably wrestle with the prob
lem and determine what there is in it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

George William Curtis asserts that
Cleveland has partially satisfied the
mugwumps, but has not satisfied his
party. He predicts his denomination
and fears that Blame will be nominated
to oppose him. George William says
Cleveland cannot be elected, because his
own party will knife him and that
Blainei is the only republican who can
be elected because the Blaine republi-
cans will knife any other candidate. il
Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated or
one side and Mr.. Sherman on the other
according to Mr.. Curtis logic, neither
could be elected, Here's state O.
things.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

An opinion is promulgated by the
attorney general Of Dakota relative to
sheriffs' fees in mortgage foreclosure
cases. The attorney general says "a
sheriff cannot collect fees for taking
acknowledgements or for making out
certificates, but allows the officer for
making the sale. where the amount is
under $1,000. $5. go for advertising and
mileage, and the fee for making the sale
is given as $40 when the price bid by the
party foreclosing exceeds $1,000, while
the other fees remain the same.' The
attorney general renders this opinion to
settle conflicting opinions among at
torneys relative to vague provisions o
the law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

Agent Anderson, of Grow creek, treats
with disdain the rumors of war upon his
Dakota principality. The soldiers un-
der his command, be says, anticipate no
collision. Which means, OF course, that
the white settler will 60 in peace and
surrender everything to the reds. Peace
In this case means submission upon the
part OF the settlers and consummation
OF the outrage planned at Washington
without color of law or the sanction OF
any right other than the might oil
United States bayonets. 1t Is time foi
the promulgation of some of Mr.. Lamar's
dormant good sense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

Department Commander Allen has
promulgated the following decoration
day order to the Grand Army posts OF
Dakota:
The order OF our late commander,
Gen. John A, Logan, setting apart the
Both day of May as the day for evi-
dencing our devotion in the decoration
of the graves os our nations defenders,
has become SO universally accepted that
every comrade and citizen now feel il 10
be o duty to regard il. Agreeable to
general order No. IL. from national
headquarters, herewith enclosed, which
in memory OF our. universally mournsd
late commander, Gen. Logan, it seeml
but fitting TO repeat his order, ani
iit is hoped by the departmsn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

commander that proper ceremonies
will be inaugurated by the various posts
of this department. The arrangements
are left to the post commanders. In de-
votional reverence for the dead, and love
for the living, let these services be per-
formed, in memory of that sainted hero
whose noble spirit breathed the thought
of this beautiful exercise.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

The country was startled twice last
week. First over an announcements that
Mr.. Cleveland had said he did not desire
denomination to the presidency and
next oyer an announcement that he
hadn't said any such thing. Startle
number one produced sensation which
thrilled the heart of the Office holder
and left a foreboding of future i'll luck,
and startle number two wiped out the
effects of the first sensation and the Of
fee holder resumed his normal condition.
The balance Of the world looked upon
the announcement and the denial as an
episode in politics about as trustworthy
as any other ante-convention episode,
knowing full we'll that Mr.. Cleveland
will be entirely controlled by the dispo-
sltion of his party. If he lie nominated
he will accept and if he is not nominated
he will not be candidate. This is the
kind of stuff that has been manufac-
tuaed to order and set to float for public
perusal:
u
any intimation OF his feeling to the rep
resentatives Of the press, for the simple
reason that he felt nothing he might say
about not wishing or being wiling TO
take second term would be believed.
II hardly expect anybody to believe
it," he said, Except my wife; but it is
o fact, none the less"
| Continuing, he added: Every thing
L tT lc +
think is to secure reelection; on the
remain until my release from Office just
as if were prisoner in confinement
i Issit any wonder that the president re-
fused to be seen the next day? 1t WAS I
time for him to pull in his head and Civ,
his attenti exclusively to the business
of this great country. Dan Lamont, how
ever, was on deck at the outer porta
and to the first newspaper reporter who
came that way Daniel remarked:
4 II am quite sure that the president he
. never said chat he would or would no
accept resignation. That question i
not now concerning him, and / know 0
no occasion calling for its decision q
this time.
Then Daniel ran into the house AM
shut the door and the littls bit OF politi
cal strategy vas completed. The fnge
Of the president was on the pulse of th
nation and Dan was holding the slol
I bucket. The symptoms OF the patien
will be carefully noted and diagnos
evoked later on.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

The Burlington end Northern railroad,
which has line into Sioux Falls, is
moving to tap Dakota territory below
that city. The following from the Cam
ton Advocate OF the 2lst, outlines q new
project:
Articles OF Incorporation of the Gal
liope, Burlington and Northern rail-
road have been filed with the proper
Iowa state officers, and it ID planned to
push the work to q speedy compile tion.
This line OF railway is an outgrowth of
the at one time proposed Canton, Bur-
lington e Northern and it is planned to
Immediately begin grading at the
Oalliope end of the line, where 8 per
cent tax was voted in aid of the COM
lpany last week. The dictatorship is
composed OF three Catliope business
men, in company with j. w. Taylor and
e. q. Carpenter, of this city, whose
present intention is to give Calliope o
connection with the Burlington either
at Canton or hardwood. One plan
suggested by those interested is to locate
the line from Calliope to Beloit, and
then ask the business men of Canton to
organize local company for its extern
sion from the latter place TO a connec-
tion with the Burlington at Iuka and q
subsequent connection. with the Duluth
farther north. These gentlemen inform
us that the line north from Calliope is q
sure thing, and that ii Canton desires
the extension oar people must make a
move for it. @. q. Rea Is now at work
between Beloit and Calliope with o
gang of surveyors, and it certainly be-
gins to look considerable like business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

Ths usual cali for three per cent gov
ernment bonds will be omitted this
month and it is probable that the bal
anoe of that loan outstanding, amount
ing to $40, 100000, will remain undistarb.
ed until after jane Both next, so that it
may be applied TO the purposes of the
sinking fund during the next fiscal year
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25
B,sckten,s Ar,,tca sa,Ce

The best salYe in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
isively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price as centH par Dox.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store .ol
Purdy &Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

During his lifetime John Kelly had
literary ambitions and prepared several
works which were never published. The
anonymous history OF Tammany which
appeared in 1854 is SAID TO have original
ed with him and two OF his posthumus
works ara "a Half Century of Ameri-
can Politics" and "A History of New
Spain" which may be published.